Concrete driveways in Houston

A new pour, a replacement or a little more parking space? Intown Construction’s driveway work includes new concrete, widening and section repairs. Start with what needs to change at your property.

Serving Houston and surrounding areas. Call with your property location to confirm availability.

Concrete driveway leading from the street to a brick home's garage
From Intown’s work library: a concrete driveway between the street and a residential garage.

Which part of the driveway needs work?

The starting surface and the way you use the driveway matter more than a photo of the finish you want. Describe the whole route from the street to the garage, including anything you plan to keep.

A new driveway
For a new pour, show the proposed route, entry point and parking area. Discuss ground conditions, site access and how the concrete would meet the garage, road or adjoining paths.
Full replacement
Show the existing surface and explain why you want it removed. Concrete or asphalt demolition, rubble handling and site preparation can be part of replacement work; confirm what belongs in your estimate.
Driveway widening
Mark the area where you want additional room for parking or vehicle movement. Existing edges, nearby trees, drainage features and property constraints need review before deciding what can stay.
Section repair
If the concern is local, photograph the affected section and the surrounding concrete. A section repair and a full replacement are different scopes; site conditions help determine which is appropriate to discuss.

Plan around access, not just the pour.

Tell Intown how vehicles reach the garage, where you can park during work and whether the driveway also serves a gate or entry path. Mention standing water, damaged edges, a culvert or other existing features rather than assuming they will be changed.

Forming, rebar, concrete placement and finishing are part of Intown’s existing driveway services. The preparation, removal and finish needed at your property should be discussed as a site-specific scope, not copied from another driveway.

Forms and rebar laid out for driveway concrete in front of a garage
Forms and reinforcement visible in an Intown driveway photo. This is a separate work-library image, not a before-and-after record of the driveway above.

What to share for an estimate

  1. A wide photo from the street

    Include the driveway entrance, garage and adjoining walkway so the overall layout is visible.

  2. The areas you want changed

    Add close photos of damaged sections and a marked photo or sketch of any proposed widening. Approximate measurements are useful context, not a final construction plan.

  3. Existing surfaces and access

    Note concrete or asphalt to remove, gates, obstacles and any parking or household access needs.

  4. Property details and questions

    Provide the project ZIP, your preferred timing and anything you want clarified about removal, preparation or finish.

Share your driveway details

Driveway questions

Can just one damaged driveway section be replaced?

Section repairs are among Intown’s existing services. Share photos of both the affected area and the surrounding driveway. The condition of adjacent concrete and the reason for the damage need review before deciding whether a limited scope makes sense.

Can widening keep my existing driveway?

Explain which concrete you hope to retain and where you want more space. The existing edge, access route and surrounding site conditions affect that discussion. Do not assume the connection or finish will match without a scope review.

Can removal of old concrete or asphalt be included?

Yes. Intown’s existing services include concrete and asphalt demolition, rubble handling and site preparation. Ask which removal areas and preparation work are included in the driveway estimate.

How should I plan vehicle access after the pour?

Ask for project-specific access and return-to-use instructions before arranging parking. Do not assume a single waiting period applies to every driveway; the concrete, site conditions and intended vehicle use need to be considered.

Start with your driveway.

Call Intown Construction or use the existing estimate form to explain what you want removed, replaced or added.